The NHL announced its awards on June 14 and 15. Who won and who were the runners-up: Silvia Pecota Getty Images/NHLI

Hart Trophy winner: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals. He won his third goal-scoring title, with 32, or a 56-goal full-season pace. He had 23 goals over his past 23 games, a surge that lifted the Capitals to the Southeast Division title. Points: 1,090 Geoff Burke, USA TODAY Sports

Hart Trophy (MVP to his team) finalist: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins. He was leading the league with 56 points in 36 games when he was hit by a teammate's shot and suffered a broken jaw. He had 20 points during an eight-game point streak from Feb. 24-March 10. Points: 1,058 Charles LeClaire, USA TODAY Sports

Hart Trophy finalist: John Tavares, New York Islanders. He finished third in the goals-scoring race with 28. He had a five-game goal streak in February, including a hat trick on Feb. 16. His play helped the Islanders clinch their first postseason appearance since 2007. Points: 919 James Guillory, USA TODAY Sports

Ted Lindsay Award (most outstanding player as voted by players) winner: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins. He finished tied for third in points and second in assists, despite missing the last 12 games. Charles LeClaire, USA TODAY Sports

Ted Linday Award finalist: Alex Ovechkin, Washington Capitals. He won the goal-scoring title with 32 and was the key to the league's best power play. His second-half surge coincided with the Capitals' rise to the Southeast Division title. Geoff Burke, USA TODAY Sports

Ted Lindsay Award finalist: Martin St. Louis, Tampa Bay Lightning. He won the NHL scoring race at age 38 with 60 points. He also led the league in assists. Douglas Jones, USA TODAY Sports

Vezina Trophy finalist: Henrik Lundqvist, New York Rangers. The 2011-12 winner tied for the league lead in starts and wins. He gave up two or fewer goals in 16 of his last 20 appearances to clinch a playoff berth. Points: 55 Anthony Gruppuso, USA TODAY Sports

Vezina Trophy finalist: Antti Niemi, San Jose Sharks. He tied for the league lead in starts and wins and led the league in minutes. He helped the Sharks rank sixth in team defense. Points: 46 Ed Szczepanski, USA TODAY Sports

Norris Trophy finalist: Ryan Suter, Minnesota Wild. He led the league with an average ice time (27:16) and finished second in assists (28) and third in points (32). Points: 1,230 Russell LaBounty, USA TODAY Sports

Jack Adams Award finalist: Joel Quenneville, Chicago Blackhawks. He led the Blackhawks to a 21-0-3 start, the top regular-season record and the league's best defensive record. Points: 160 Brace Hemmelgarn, USA TODAY Sports

Jack Adams Award finalist (coach of the year): Bruce Boudreau, Anaheim Ducks. In his first full season with the Ducks, he led the team from the 25th-best record to No. 3, with significant improvements in offense, defensive and penalty killing. Points: 88 Dennis Wierzbicki, USA TODAY Sports

Selke Trophy winner: Jonathan Toews, Chicago Blackhawks. He ranked third in plus-minus, second in faceoff winning percentage and tied for first in takeaways. Points: 1,260 Mike DiNovo, USA TODAY Sports

Selke Trophy finalist (defensive forward): Patrice Bergeron, Boston Bruins: He has a chance to repeat after leading the league in faceoff winning percentage and averaging more than two minutes a game on the penalty-killing unit. Points: 1,250 Bruce Fedyck, USA TODAY Sports

Selke Trophy finalist: Pavel Datsyuk, Detroit Red Wings. The three-time winner tied for the league lead with 56 takeaways and had a plus 21 rating. He has been a finalist for six consecutive seasons. Points: 737 Anne-Marie Sorvin, USA TODAY Sports

Lady Byng winner: Martin St. Louis, Tampa Bay Lightning. He had a league-best 43 assists and 60 points while recording only 14 penalty minutes. This is the third time he has won. Points: 824 Kim Klement, USA TODAY Sports

Lady Byng Trophy finalist: Matt Moulson, New York Islanders. He had 15 goals, 44 points and only four penalty minutes as the Islanders made the playoffs for the first time since 2007. Points: 750 Brad Penner, USA TODAY Sports

GM of the year finalist: Marc Bergevin, Montreal Canadiens. The first-year GM changed the culture on the Canadiens, allowing them to jump from 15th to second. He hired coach Michel Therrien and added feitstiness with Brandon Prust and Colby Amstrong. Points: 75 Richard Wolowicz, Getty Images

Masterton Trophy winner: Josh Harding, Minnesota Wild. He had a shutout in his first game after being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. Complications with his medication caused him to miss two months, but he returned before the end of the season. Remaining: Masterton nominees are at the end of the gallery. Rick Osentoski, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy finalist: Sidney Crosby, Pittsburgh Penguins. He shook off his 2011 concussion and scored 56 points in 36 games before suffering a broken jaw when hit by a teammate's shot. Eric Hartline, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy finalist (perserverance, dedication): Adam McQuaid, Boston Bruins. He came back from a concussion and from thoracic outlet syndrome, which causes blood clots and caused his arm to swell up. Charles LeClaire, USA TODAY Sports

Mark Messier Award (leadership on and off ice) winner: Daniel Alfredsson, Ottawa Senators. The NHL's longest-tenured captain works with the Boys and Girls Club of Ottawa and with mental-health issues. Bob DeChiara, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Jochen Hecht, Buffalo Sabres. It was suggested that he retire because of his concussion history, but he played all but one game, recording 14 points in 47 games. Kevin Hoffman, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Steve Begin, Calgary Flames. He missed all of last season with a hip injury and made the team as a training camp tryout. Derek Leung, Getty Images

Masterton Trophy nominee: Dan Ellis, Carolina Hurricanes. He was without a team after needing groin muscle surgery last season. He turned a tryout in the AHL to a contract and a call-up. Kim Klement, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Marian Hossa, Chicago Blackhawks. He returned to top form after suffering a concussion in the 2012 playoffs on Raffi Torres' hit. Dennis Wierzbicki, USA TODAY Sports

Jean-Sebastien Giguere, Avalanche: He had a solid season despite losing his mother to Alzheimer's. He also was involved in the Jessica Redfield foundation, named after a victim in the Aurora, Colo., movie theater shootings. Kirby Lee, USA TODA YSports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Vinny Prospal, Columbus Blue Jackets. He led the Blue Jackets in scoring and served as one of the team's leaders as Columbus came close to making the playoffs. Russell LaBounty, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Ray Whitney, Dallas Stars. He averaged a point a game after returning from a broken foot. Jerome Miron, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee Patrick Eaves, Detroit Red Wings. He came back from a broken jaw/concussion and was a valuable member of the Red Wings' penalty killing unit. Rick Osentoski, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Ryan Smyth, Edmonton Oilers. He was nominated for his play in the corners and in front of the net and for being a leader on the young Oilers. Derek Leung, Getty Images

Masterton Trophy nominee: Peter Mueller, Florida Panthers. After missing big chunks of the last three seasons, he played 43 games this season, missing time only for the birth of a child. James Guillory, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Jonathan Bernier, Los Angeles Kings. He went 9-3-1 with a 1.88 goals-against average, giving Jonathan Quick time to round into form after offseason back surgery. Kirby Lee, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Andrei Markov, Montreal Canadiens. After being held to 65 games over three seasons, he played all 48 this season and helped turn the Canadiens' power play into a force. Jean-Yves Ahern, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Pekka Rinne, Nashville Predators.He was nominated for his work going from an eighth-round pick in 2004 to a two-time Vezina Trophy finalist. Don McPeak, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Stephen Gionta, New Jersey Devils. After seven seasons in the minors, he has become a regular on the Devils' fourth line as an energy player. Jim O'Connor, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Marc Staal, New York Rangers. Staal was regaining form after a 2011 concussion when he was struck in the eye with a puck and missed the rest of the season. Debby Wong, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Andre Benoit, Ottawa Senators. He became a full-time NHLer this season at age 28. Tom Szczerbowski, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominuee: Kimmo Timonen, Philadelphia Flyers. Once told by scouts that he would never make the NHL, he skated in his 1,000th game this season. Kevin Hoffman, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee Shane Doan, Phoenix Coyotes: He re-signed with the Coyotes, even with the uncertain ownership situation, and was a key voice during the labor negotiations. Jennifer Stewart, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee Brian Elliott, St. Louis Blues: The 2012 All-Star struggled early in 2012-13 and was sent to the minors for conditioning. After returning, he went 11-2 in April, including three consecutive shutouts. Scott Rovak, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee James Sheppard, San Jose Sharks. He tore up his knee in a 2010 ATV accident. After missing two full seasons, he played in 30 games this season. Brace Hemmelgarn, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee James Reimer, Toronto Maple Leafs. Reimer sloughed off rumors that the Maple Leafs would trade for a goalie and recorded a franchise-best .924 save percentage as the team clinched its first playoff berth since 2004. Greg M. Cooper, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: B.J. Crombeen, Tampa Bay Lightning. He was nominated for sticking with it on his long road to the NHL and becoming a valuable penalty killer and physical player. He also was on the union's negotiating committee during the lockout. Timothy T. Ludwig, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Kevin Bieksa, Vancouver Canucks. He was heavily involved in efforts to raise awareness of mental illness after the death of his friend and former teammate, Rick Rypien. Bieksa played through most of the season with a troubling groin muscle injury. Ron Chenoy, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominuee: Tom Poti, Washington Capitals. Written off because of chronic groin muscle problems, Poti came back and played 16 games this season. Alex Brandon, AP

Masterton Trophy nominee Ron Hainsey, Winnipeg Jets. He fought back from two injuries last season and was the main player voice during the lockout. Bruce Fedyck, USA TODAY Sports